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Array ���Provincial Libr'ary, Victoria* B�� Cf JUST FINE FOOt> , DANNY'S DINING ROOM Gibsons ��� Ph." 886-9815 SERVING THE GROWING SUNSHINE COAST Published in Gibsons, B.C. Volume 15, Number 21, May 25, 1961. 7c per copy A Complete Line of Men's Clothing Marine Men's Wear ��� Ltd.-- ;i7 Ph. RRfi-2116 ��� Gibsons, B.C. Construction operations take big jump in B.C. Electric submarine cable that will provide Keats Island with electricity for the first time is shown being wrestled ashore at Steep Bluff on Headlands shore, by Hume and Rumble Ltd. work crews. -Major part of the work was completed on Tuesday, May 16. Actual laying of the 3800 feet of cable across Shoal Channel took only' about 45 minutes. The rest of the day was devoted to dredging .channels on both beaches and securing the cable at each end. The cable is composed of three copper wires, each wrapped separately -in paper impregnated with petrolatum compound. In turn, these are encased in lead sheathing, outside of which are two layers of aluminum wiring acting as an armor, and the whole cable is enclosed in a thick polyethlyene jacket. On Keats Island, a right-'of-way for the B.C. Electric power distribution line is being cleared. Sechelt's May Day dampest for years An- estimated 2,000 people crowded the streets of Sechelt for the 13th annual May.; Day parade^ and to witness the sub- Sequent crowning ceremony of Sechelt*s 1961' May Queen, Jo Anne Robilliard.', . In spiter of (he.inclement .weather the large-e^ur��iasticvcrowd watched the ctitortuTTcoIumn: of is units parade Hws streets; . ��� '" -*x Fire d ues are nee ded Private: Sechelt Native Indian Brotherhood, first.' f Organizations;. Sechelt Kinsmen Club, first, Pender Harbour Board oTTrade, second. ������ Most Comical:' Ken Sheridan Gibsons and Area Volunteer Fire Department is now holding its annual drive for member- ��� ships, dues are ��5 per year. Funds are being collected by: Cooper's Store, Granthams; R.�� Bv Kendall, Granthams; Gordon and Kennett Ltd., Gibsons; Gibsons Building Supplies, or mailed direct to Gibsons and Area Volunteer Fire Dept., Box 8, Gibsons. All funds collected are used entirely for fire work, new hose, . equipment, etc. Work done by the fire department is voluntary. Public support is greatly needed.. ' For those not familiar with the fire call boundaries the department will attend calls within the following areas: North and south boundaries from the North BUjldmg permits covering three new homes costing $22,200 andia $1,200 retaining wall were issued at Tuesday night's meeting iof Gibsons "Village council. Building permits issued were to "John Atlee for a 24 x 24 ft. three-room $4,200 home; James H.��� Wanton for a 26 x 36 ft. five room $9)000 home; Marjorie A Fulfon and Bertram F. Buxton for a 28 x 35 ft. four room $10,000 home; and the Elphinstone Cooperative Association for a 50 ft.., wall to cost $1,200 as a retaining wall to allow an earth fill.on the north side of the Co-Op store. Accounts totalling $406,30 were scrutinized and ordered paid. The accounts covered minor operations of roads, water and the winter works program. A. work map covering numbering of houses in Gibsons was placed before council as a basis for actual groundwork. This map makes School Road the central wards Gower Point being south thoroughfare with the area to- and the area towards Granthams being north of School Road for numbering .purposes: Numbers will start.at itil withyeven numbers being on the lower side towards salt water \ and the odd numbers on .the upper;side; .-.��� ��� Council was informed the pro-. vincial government .will, brovide. labor and machinery for the sewer to be laid on;Goweif Point road from -the vicinity of the drug store block downhill; The village will have to provide -materials only. Painting of pedestrian crosswalks at the Post Office corner was discussed, and it is expected the provincial roads department will paint them soon. and a white gas island. It. will have modern lighting, black- topped surface and will be so arranged the public will have, access from both .streets. _ ; ��� This new service station of which .Cliff Connor is the" man- * ager, will be the most up-to-date .opened so iar\ between Langdale and Jervis Inlet. - -������;������ Toynbee Construction Co. Ltd.," are builders.- y ���'; y ��� $25,000 SECHELT SERVICE STATION Shell Oil Company is erecting a $25,000 service station on the site of the old Shell Station at Cowrie and Trail Sts. in Sechelt.. The old service station was torn down completely so a new layout could be erected. The new construction will be a two bay station with a main island 19 Patrols at camp Nineteen patrols of Boy Scouts representing Scout troops from Powell River, Westview, Wilson Creek, Sechelt, Britannia, Gibsons, Roberts Creek and Texada "Island, mef at a Camporee hostel! by the Powell River District rating and the other two were awarded B ratings. The contingent of Boy Scouts from Oie Secnelt Peninsula District were fed by District Commissioner H. C. (Ted) Farewell, assisted by S&mtmaster Peter (Tic) Payne of the First Wilson Creek Troop. Prank Newton, J-fcy 12 to 14 _ s, , -._ ����� *-��- _ _ _-iw , - . -* Sfhe ��� theme of the camporee Scoutmaster "if the 1st Sechelt and Mountata reads to the wa- ^��tfentat*on, was held in the form Troop ami Bam Wilson, Cub- terfropt; eat*and west boundar- afyintertpatrol contests and ac- master af the 1st Sechelt Cub The fragadepswa-*J_4satt har the smart drum andyfeugle band of the Lonsdale Royalr Canadian' Sea Cadets from North- Vancouver. An equally smart contingent of Sea Cadets from Powell River were also in the parade. Among other units were the floats for the new May Queen and the retiring Queen Eloise DeLong; cars bearing the Sechelt village officials, and the committee which arranges the annual May pay celebration. Another highlight was the brass band and girls drill team from Elphinstone High School in Gibsons. , The 23 units in the parade made the spectators forget the dreary weather and \ appreciate the work and effort-that went and wagon, first, Sechelt,Sani and SeSfelt H' S&i-W ;*�� ^MTvis^J^*"ftBL��*-, 1 *��c, >kl J> rating*, -fit four Tn ._ ��na^ becneit _eouts, se/Mna. ,r raetery: This includes all ofGow- y^ltyoifcirom JSechelt e4ch receiv- for tW ���the ,v ^cycles,' wagons, etc.: Hea- er, Point/aretf up to tbeyencl of ^Jfg Blratm^(D5%e threrfrom tesytf TWO HARDWARE STORES MODERNIZED The two Marshall Wells Hardware stores, one in. Gibsons and -the other in Sechelt have been renovated and .modernized in a. big way. The Sechelt store, owned by James Parker .was revamped, along with other premises in the same block owned ��� by' Mr. Parker. In Gibsons, Ed Anderson.'s Gibsons Hardware was also altered and expanded. Both now have large windowed fronts with modern glass doors and re-arranged interiors ,to allow for better service to customers. -���> The Gibsons store is one of the newcomers among the Marshall Wells stores in the province Mr. Parker has been a-Marshall Wells store now for some years. ...���; Patrons of both stores will find the..newly arranged- departments will make for easier shopping; The Gibsons store will now. have two levels with .the upper por- . tion expanded. and various tie* partments in a downstairs department which adds about 50 percent more space to the customer area. ;: ki . i <*-'The parade formed up on the Reserveyischool grounds then moved 'down Pprpoi_e Bay Road to Cowrie' streety^and, along to the school grounds y?here it parted, the queen and "entourage, with the band and guard of honor filing into the activity hall for the ceremony of crowning the queen. Harvey Hubbs was master of ceremonies. Retiring Queen Eloise DeLong crowned Jo Anne Robilliard as the new queen and both young ladies spoke briefly, the one to say farewell as queen and the other to welcome all to enjoy her reign. Mrs. W. Berry presented gifts to8 those young people involved in the crowning of the queen. alarms timed nv since before ? I_r ��� .<f,--J __ �����-_ . _ L_-t-._-r _ . ���.���_������' _*: 1_7:-_''7-7_i *%'. ___���_���_ rsinsmen have your boat r into making up the floats and "* Mrs. Christine Johnston, chair assembling the marching/ walking and riding column that made the parade worthy of a larger city. In judging the units for prizes the results were: Commercial: Cliff's Shell Service, first; Tyee Boat Co., second. BASEBALL yiOTTLETLEAGUE Results to Sunday/ May 21: Raiders defeated Firemen. Tyees defeated Merchants Merchants defeated Orioles Tyees defeated Raiders. League Standings: Team P W L P Orioles ������7M.5-'- ������>4:'. 1 S Raiders 6 . 3 3 6 Firemen 5 2 3 4 Merchants 5 2 3 4 Tyees 5 _ 3 4 Thursday, Merchants play Tyees at Wilson Creek,; 6.^07 y 7�� Sunday, Merchants play Firemen at Gibsons, 2:00. Sunday, Orioles play Raiders at Wilson Creek, 2:00. CONNIE MACK Of interest to everyone oh the Penijisula was the Connie Mack Baseball Tournament in New Westminster. Ten of the best teams of the Lower Main-, land took part in the tournament including a ^strong contingent from Sechelt/ The Doug Oike led team led by the brilliant pitching of Ken Nelson were defeated 1-0 by the New Westminster Royals. Nelson gave up two hits and interested Mr. Ed Turner, a scout for the New York Yankees who hopes to come up to Sechelt and watch the games being played at Hackett Park next Sunday, May 28. man of the village council/ welcomed all to Sechelt's 13th annual May Day. The Pender Harbour and Egmont May Queens were present and spoke briefly. Davis Bay and Sechelt schools presented the ribbon dance which was to have been given in the open air at Hackett Park. The centre of the Activity Hall was cleared for this performance. Towards 5 p.m. the Sea Cadets and band marched to the Cenotaph for a wreath-laying ceremony. During the, . afternoon Queen Jo Anne journeyed to the hew boat launching, ramp on the sea front where she cut the rib-. bon for the first launching of a boat. ���' '��������� " '.:',-,::��� In the early part of-the evening the queen and her attendants with visitors attended t b e Queen's Banquet at Sechelt Inn where the prettily decorated table with yellow motif brightened the effect of the dull skies outside. .._������" This year the Lons'dale cadets arrived at Sechelt aboard a navy craft which also returned them home. They left their home base at about 8 aim. and after a quiet trip reached Sechelt to take part in the day's events. Following the Queen's Banquet the Queen's Ball was held in the Canadian Legion Hall. Maurice Hemstreet was master .of ceremonies. EXPLANATION Due to an unexpected rush of advertising after the size of the paper had been set Tuesday noon this week's issue is top-heavy with ads. Time would not allow the placing of extra pages, so the ads which could be handled were placed in available space. Some ads were left out. there have been only two fire / alarms turned in since before f < Christmas! one chimney �� fire 'andf / one bush/fire, neither required any equipment. " 7 The Firemen's scrap hook is, now almost up to date -with .numerous photographs and newspaper, clippings. However they '' are still missing Coast News clippings for 1955, 1956 and 1957. Anyone having copies from these years and wishing to donate them please call 886-9697 or contact any fireman. PTA hears Guide talk At the Pender Harbour PTA meeting at Madeira Park Elementary School, May 11, Mrs. Williams of Sechelt Guide and Brownie group outlined the aims and objects of Brownies and Guides. Mrs. Burtnick has a Brownie group formed for this area and an instructor is needed to begin a Guide group in September. Any volunteers will be greatly appreciated. Mr. Freeman from Red Cross headquarters in Vancouver spoke on water safety, an informative talk to aid areas with interest in swimming instruction, 7yy Four track meets are scheduled: May 19, Kieindale High; May 27, Peninsula Inter-High at Elphinstone;7 May 26; Madeira Elementary. On June'3 at Sechelt, Peninsula Track Meet. 7 The P.T.A. Fish Derby is planned for July 1 weekend .with many valuable prizes. Tickets available, soon. provided. by the cour- Secfedl Motor Trans- -.1.1.V v..vjr':- ��������'��������� J)-~ Have you got your ticket on the Kinsmen- cartop boat and engine *draw��*Y6u could be the lucky winner "of this beautiful prize. This is the second- big draw that the Kinsmen club of Gibsons has promoted in an effort to .raise money for the Kinsmen proposed Health Centre. The first draw run last fall, was for a jeep and another draw for a bigger and better jeep for the third draw next fall. A ward for __e lathes, please watch for an announcement in the i_exr edition of the Coast News about a special prize in Hus big dnw. The draw for the cartop boat and engine, including the laches prise wj_T take place in Jah/. The exact date will he -umoanced later. Don't forget if yen have not sot your ticket yet, harry and get it now. Available from any Kinsmen Club it���mhfr and also at Che Shell Service Station and ' Gibsons Barber Shop. Dance exams on Saturday 7 . ^TENNIS'FILM. :.*',������ Mrs. Marion < Alsagar will report to Elphinstone PTA meeting Mon., May 29 at 8 p.m. on the recent PTA provincial convention. For benefit of tennis fans there will be a film on tennis by Bill Tilden. VISIT USHER HOME Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Usher at Sleepy Hollow, Gibsons, during the last week were Mrs. James Davey from Sudbury, Ont., Miss J. A. Rainville from Ottawa and Miss Hazel Rainville from Minneapolis. . '��� STORY HOUR Gibsons Public Library Juvenile department Saturday morning Story Hour will be discontinued after Sat., May 27, but will be resumed on Sat., Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. On Saturday, May 27, Miss Pauline Dibbs, L.R.A.D. will conduct dance examinations for 13 children at the Legion Hall in Gibsons. Miss Dibbs is a Licentiate of the Royal, Academy of Dancing. Last year she made an examination tdui>of the Far East Singapore, Hong Kong and the Malay Peninsula. In Canada,' in 1932, there was only.one member of the Academy, in 1960 there were 321. Membership is granted through the passing of the first major examination. The ��� number of centres 'OBSERVE WEATHER J. W McLeod, weather observer at Halfmoon Bay announces two Madeira '/Park boys have been appointed as the first elementary school volunteer weather observers for. the department of transport. ������������.'��� Barrie Fenn, a grade six student, is official weather observer at: Middlepoint and Brian Love of grade five, has the same post at Garden Bay. Mr. Williams, chief meteorological observer visited the Sunshine Coast area on May 12 to establish the stations. Carnival! There will be a carnival at Roberts Creek school grounds, Fri., May 26, starting at 2:30 p.m. at which Elphinstone High School' band in their new uniforms will provide music. This carnival which will continue until dark will also have bingo and Little League Baseball and Other items. It has been arranged by the Parents Auxiliary. * where examinations are held has increased f-um two in 1941 to 377 in 1960. Gibsons became one of the most recent additions where in VK�� Miss Peggy White- ly conducted ythe examinations which six local guris passed successfully. Movie Specials Alfred Hitchcock's movie Psycho is cn___ng to Sechelt theatre June 1, 2 and 3. lids picture has drawn large anafiences wherever shown and children must hace pernnssiaai af parents before they will be admitted. Special Prices have been set for this movie. On Ubus, Fri., and Sat. June 8, 9 and IB South Pacific will be shown with Mrtn Gaynor and Rossano Brazzz in lead roles. Special prices have also been set for fliis -picture. .'-v^-%_i.-:__iu-i^y^elii_^^l_Ji _% year old Allan Fiumerfelt,- son of .Mrs.- Ruth Flumerfelt of ; Wilson Creek was reported' miss-- ing. Corporal Peter' Payne, R.C.M.P., Scoutmaster of the 1st Wilson Creek Boy Scout Troop; was at the time at the weekly Scout meeting.-When told the lad was missing he immediately obtained the aid of the 17 scouts present and a search for the missing child was started,. A half-hour after the search _ began the boy was located unharmed in a swamp close to his home by Scouts Vaughn Fran- ske arid Dennis Tingley. The scouts were attracted to Allan's location by the barking of the Flumerf elt dog -who is .a constant companion of the little boy. Scoutmaster Payne said that the scout training paid off and brought the search to a rapid and successful conclusion. Traffic heavy Traffic was so heavy over the holiday period over the Black Ball Ferries system that a peak count of cars lined up Monday awaiting their turn for the Horseshoe Bay trip was 265 cars. This peak count was maintained for a period of three to four hours. There were even overloads Tuesday morning. As a result there were extra runs with one extra to Langdale on Friday night and two extras to Horseshoe Bay on Monday night into Tuesday morning. Estimates of the number of cars arriving have gone as high as 900 and the number of passengers, walking or riding at more than 3,000. REBBKAH SHOBGASBORD Arintas Rebekah Lodge of Gibsons entertained members and 'Mends at a Smorgasbord Wed., May 17, in Che School hall, Gibsons. Mrs. Hilda Lee was soloist wifh two numbers. A skit was presented by Mesdames E. Hut- chins, J. Dvncan, E. Husby, E. Fletcher "and A. Rees. A singsong completed the evening. PIANO RECITAI, PupHs of Mrs. Betty Allen are preparing for a piano recital June Sat 8 pun. in Elphinstone High School. Proceeds of this event -win go towards the new grand piano now at the school. BAND MEETING Elphinstone High School band meeting will be held Tues., May 30, 7:30 p__s_ NEW NOTARY PUBLIC Dick Kennett has received news that he has passed his exams for Notary Public. Mr. Kenr nett is the Gibsons" partner of the real estate firm of Gordon and Kennett, Sechelt and Gibsons. Mr. Kennett will be avail- able as a Notary Public just as soon as he obtains his seal. DONATION TEA Gibsons United Church W.A. will hold a donation tea and bake sale Friday June 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the new Christian Education hall on Glassford road in Gibsons. Proceeds will go towards finishing and furnishing the new building. .!. V * -" ' "J' ��� ..' _, 4 Coast News, May 25, 1961. Life's Darkest Moment A VS_91_R cussie RRST INV WITHOUT- .".."��������_ .'...', ��� , ^A. SHOCS >dO STOCKINGS " f ��� . *��� . ��� #/ .. >\0^ you f�� ��ke ��oast;Hems Published every Thursday by Sechelt Peninsula News Ad., P.O. Box 128, Gibsons, B.C., and" authorized as second class nail, Post Office department, Ottawa. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association, B.C.. Weekly Newspaper Association and _i.C. Weekly Newspapers Advertising Bureau, 508 "Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. Rates of Subscription, $3 per year, $1,75 for six months, United States and foreign, $3.50 per year. ~~ Fred Cruice, Editor and Publisher. Phone Gibsons 886-2622. Fitness would help The Royal Canadian Legion's move into the sports arena for young people is a step in the right direction. It recalls to mind Prince Philip's remark which in effect maintained we were a soft people. There will be those bright people who will argue we are the salt of the earth, with none others like us and we have displayed the spirit of the Stoics, Trojans and Spartans. On paper possibly we have but in actual fact analysis will boil things down to our being a nation of softies. The young have been pampered and they have taken advantage of the fact that pampering was the spirit of the times) therefore all they could get, they would take. In being indulgently kind a considerable amount of cruelty has resulted and when some of the present day youngsters face the hard knocks the world will provide, they will then have to make a decision which should have been made many years previously. Competition is still a'vital force and the will to win remains as valuable an asset as it has been,ever since time began. If lessons of obedience can be instilled into the young mind, a great deal would be accomplished because,,. from . obedience many other things _ah be ^achieved with greater ease. ' '" ' Royal Canadian Legion members are showing the way in their approach to two problems, that of youth generally and secondly of removing some of the softness for which we are truly known. Youngsters should take stock of the fact that regardless of whether they win at sports or mental activity they are building themselves for greater things to come. Activity of this type will be of more value to the nation than going the rounds with ban-the-bomb petitions. Survival in a hot or cold war will go to the fittest. Remaining soft and doing little more than signing petitions is a good way to commit national suicide. So to all members of all organizations making youth conscious of its real strength, keep up the good work. Those men who displayed their mettle on'battlefields of the world know what "being able to take it" means. r Gibsons July 1 queen Should the firemen sponsor a July 1 Queen or should they drop tout this year? The Volunteer Firemen's association has sponsored a queen for the last two years a"hd each year its candidate has won. This year the Firemen have decided to drop out to give other candidates a chance. Pressure may be exerted on them to return to the contest. Competitions for the selection of a queen for this or that fete usually run into snags during their years of existence. In the case of Gibsons' July 1 event it has been suggested that the firemen, like the policeman selling tickets to the police ball, have the buyer over a barrel. He or she cannot very well refuse to buy a ticket for their" candidate. This should not be uppermost in the minds of the public. It is still the right of the individual to say which candidate he or she desires their ballot to represent. This makes the popularity idea paramount and the purchaser of a ballot would know he or she has made the choice. If the organizations supporting the July 1 event will take a good look at the future of the contest they will see that a ballot obtained Ihrough suggested coercion will help kill the queen contest very -quickly. How about having a wide open competition this year with no pre-marked ballots or suggestions as to who one should support? Let the voter decide. Spare that tree! This is Forest Conservation Week. In a country like Canada, and particularly in a province like British Columbia which depends so largely on the forests for its present and future security every week should be Forest Conservation Week. Originated in B.C. 11 years ago by the Canadian Forestry Association of British Columbia, Forest Conservation Week is now a national institution aimed at focusing the attention of the individual citizen on the significance of the forests in "our national economy and arousing a sense of personal responsibility for their protection against the ravages of fire which annually devastates some two million acres of forest land between the Atlantic and the Pacific. Every year this resource is menaced by fire. Last year 4,113 fires burned over 285,820 acres of B.C.'s forest land, destroying more than 122,000,000 cubic feet of merchantable timber with a potential lumber value of $44,000,000 and depriving the province of $2,500,000 in potential stumpage revenue. Fighting these fires cost us approximately $5,500,000 in 1960. Simple precautions can help stem this serious loss. No matter where you are during June, census takers will make every, effort to reach you..;;/; . ''''���'���:���. yy7"7:^7 Chances are that you, or some memlber ������. of your household, will be home when the census taker knocks. TBUt if you're riot, for any one of a score of reasons, you will, be reached during Jiine-r-T-or later, if need be���by the 'Canadian census. 7- * * * ' ' . ���;'.-f ' If you're a trapper in5 the North, the census questions likely were put fio you weeks ago by RCMP officials doubling as census takers, if you're planning a vacation abroad during June, you will be contacted upon your return, so that the national portrait of Canada may be completed^ But suppose you. are travelling across Canada during June. Or that you are in hospital, or stationed-at a military . camp in Europe, or serving with the Canadian merchant marine on the high seas, or posted to a Canadian trade mission abroad. ���, * * * Even so, you will be reached by the census. All these possibilities have been taken/ into account. '-��� 7'���'���**'��� Census officials say there is "a good chance'.' most vkca- tioneris travelling across Canada jvill be reached at some point during their trip. Hotels, imotels and tourist camps swill be surveyed on the'''evening of ' May 31 - June 1. #" * * * "S For vacationers travelling abroad, census takers will report their households closed Jar the entire period of enumeration. They will be contacted on return ��� even though'that may be sometime during the summer ��� through either the regional or head office of the census. Most hospital patients will- be enumerated at their home ���" addresses. Usually all that'" will be required at the hospital is theif name and ^address, 'to check 7whether enumeration was actually; completed at home. But some patients ��� especially those with . lengthy illnesses ��� can be enumerated Nine per day There are 39 cities in Canada with populations exceeding 40,000 which account for 36.5% of the nations population but only 15.6% of the nation's'traffic deaths. This makes it evident that urban centres are not the most dangerous traffic situations. At present traffic deaths are occuring at the rate of 9 per day in Can a d a. January througfn June 6.4 persons die daily on our , highways. . July through.December 11.4 persons are killed each day. During the first six months, January through June, there were 207 traffic injuries per day. In the last half of the year there were 282 traffic injuries per day. The worst injury month was October, followed bv Jitlv, August, December anH September in that order. ..only in 'hospital. In such cases, a, member ' of the hospital staff will generally act (as ay census ' taker;..'yy ;'���"���.��� ���.v:;:^;.^;',-;--7 '."��':, Canadian servicemen in. military camps in'Canada and Europe, will be enumerated -by ' their fellows.' Military^ census takers are being 'supplied by, the Department of National De- "fence." --.���--'-������ ----������-������ ���-:������-- -- - Merchant s 8a ippin g companies will have the masters of vessels of Canadian registry distribute' individual census forms to the crews. And forms will also be sent to embassies, trade commissioners, and other representatives of federal and provincial governments abroad. The forms are distributed in advance, filled in, sealed and mailed back after June 1. Indians on reservations will be enumerated in co-operation with the Indian Affairs Branch, Department of Citizenship, and Immigration. The Department will nominate census takers, and the enumeration will follow ay pattern similar to the rest of Canada. 9fe ��� 3fe \ How many people are in volved in these special census procedures? Less than five percent of the Canandian population. The time and effort in- Sonnet By Les Poio-son There is still romance as in days of old, And chivalry, and all these terms imply; Brave men still duel and joust and, fighting, die By Code of Honor on the Cloth of Gold. We still have daily quest and vigil night; We have our songs to sing, our tales to tell, And maidens fair are spared a witch's spell By fairy princes on their steeds pure white. Till good and evil each shall go its way; Till hate and love alike desert the field, - These shall endure, and at the close of day, When cowardice and valor show their yield, The most deserving knight of all, I say, Shall wear the golden star upon his shield. volved in : reaching taeni^s necessarily out of proportion ; to their numbers. But census Tpfflicials say it is important that a national census reach 7everyone: ��� "We don't want the Canadian population-to be reposedlower than it actually; is, just because some, people are Ihard to reach." ���. , UND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of -Vancouver and situate North Lake. Take notice that' Eileen and Gus Havisto of 1309 _5 62nd Ave. Van. ��� 15, B.C., occupation, machine operator' intends to apply for a-lease of the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted 6 chns west of N.W. corner of 6878 GP 1", N.WD thence South 5 chns; thence ' West 3 chns; thence North 5 chns; thence East . following:; Jake 3 chns to point of commencement and containing 1.5 ..acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer homesite. Eileen Havisto Dated May 3, 1961. LAND ACT NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO LEASE LAND In Land Recording District of Vancouver and situate at North Lake. Take notice that Shirley Florence Galley of N. Delta, occupation school teacher, intends to apply for a lease of the following described lands:- Commencing at a post planted at N.E. corner on lakeshore and adjacent to surveyed lot . 6879; thence. 3 chains along shoreline in a northeasterly direction; fhence 10 chains southwesterly; thence 3 chains southeasterly; thence 10, chains along line of lot 6879 to the commencing post and containing three acres, more or less, for the purpose of summer camp. .. Shirley Florence GaUey. Dated April 25, 1961. HOW MA^Y WENT TO A BANK FIRST? -r��. Probably most of them/Experienced travellers have learned that a chartered bank can add greatly to ttie enjoyment and contentment pt travelling. Here you can get answers to ctnrrency questions, leave valuables in safekeeping, obtain letters of introduction. Travellers Cheques are ideal for day-to-day expenses. For larger sums^ you may prefer a Letter of Credit, t ��� *,''.' - * ' or arrange to have funds forwarded to you/A chartered bank has many ways of caring for your travel needs. See your local bank before you go. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY New flower varieties brighten gardens When planting gardens this spring, Canadian gardeners should plan to include some of the 24 new .Tvarieties^; tested at the' Ciariada . ;.DeparYniehty of . Agriculture's CentralXJ��-Experi- mental _>'arm; ^'ttawa-, last;year. ;- --; ''They-te^on . the'^imarket this '.spring -and many are. well. worth. ��� growing'.^states . R. W, .Oliver, horticulturist i with"��� ���'.. the��� ;��� depart- '���: merit's^ Plant; Re'searph Institute. -\:,Mbstiydutstanditfg of the newcomers, said TMr.^ Oliver, are antirrhinums,% Commonly /called .snapdragons. .Helrates a new hy- vbrid group in ;;slx7cotorsy known as Rqbfcets, as^v'excellenti'' i ^������'Tfiey^a^ olderV ^11 varieties: because of their:'long, '.- straightystems and the flowersare well> placed on long spikes,'' he. 7saidy;inf tests at they��� expettmerital.jfarin^ho.^ stakes ^wereyuised,-; but.very '��� few';'." plants weMsl^brbken> bywind; 77'*��� .; Mr. OiiVer alsb liked ; two ��� iiew^y doubled vaiietiesY 7 Creamy Puffs and Vanguard, but in his opinion, the extra flowery parts gave' the spikes ��a "Clubby���'**��� appearance. Cream "Puffs is ^a creamy white with a gold Up. Vanguard is clear bright rose With a gold lip. Both plants continued to produce spikes over a long.��� period ^eigy'Drbperly cut. y Several new^ China: asters also 'wo'tild be a! welcome^addition to ahy;; garden;7Ampng the-hew ones tested is 'Eafly7 Charm with a:.: pleasing -range of color in good proportion^ .7; The plants, about 18 inches high,'' each ./have several three- inch double flowers that bloom early. They are good for" cutting but the'blooming periodns short.- y, Clinton "; Blue and Pink 'Lady "are .asters of the American branching type. They produce large, fully double flowers on long"stems and are true,to color. Another good new aster,.Mr. Oliver said, isypink^ peony although it is very pale in color. - .Discounting they-wide publicity given to ,Gloribsa- daisies, he rates them as "coarse-looking 'for the average garden although they "make striking bouquets;'*���''.'.-. The double strain of Gloribsa daisies is not fully fixed yet, he said. There are. many semi- double types and a few that have only the outer whorls of ray flor ets. These, he stated, have mahogany markings that frequently make them more- attractive ; than the. fully double, gold ones. New, Varieties > of marigold.-. and ;' petuniaymakey their y. appearance ���''.. every7yea_7;and the past year 7was;;-'no.yexceptton.y;7:^ New marigolds ��� tested iriclud- ,:ed Spun Gold,v with large bright gold flowers on a 12 inch plant and Torreadorer^a^ ��� tali, ycarna- ^tion-flowered variety' deep orange in color., Both, in Mr. Oliver's opinion, are excellent, but the foliage of Tbrreadbre still 'has some undesirable odor despite claims to the "contrary. : The $10;000 prize offered by an American nursery ';��� company for a pure white marigold ... has yet to be won. But Mr. Oliver believes that a very pale; primrose-colored marigold. called . Nearest-To-White grown at the experimental farm' for the first. Jime last summer is a "step in /.the right direction. - Among the petunias tested last year, Coral Satin and White Sa .> tinyrepresent advances in clarity of color and in form of flower, he said. Both are large-flow- Codst News^ May 25, 1961. 3 ered, multiflora types and excel lent for bedding. The Burpeana Giant zinnias, like other mixtures, are hard to evaluate. But some of the flowers are of unusual form' and have excellent pastel colors. Mr. Oliver believes that if true types were selected some ' interesting varities would be produced. WANT ADS ARE REAL SALESMEN n y ; ALUMNI PRESIDENT Dr. Harry Johnston of Vancouver; was elected president of the B.C. alumni association of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College. .������" V PEN MOR ( ^GREENHOUSES PRATT ROAD BEDDING PLAKTS ; CLOSED SUNDAYS Ph. Alan Nevins, 886-2114 Every Sunday Afternoon --���������' Hear! 15 to 20 Young People Ministering the Word of God (10-minute messages) iMs urn imnnriiiii BRING YOUR BIBJLE! ��� Time: 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Glad Tidings Tabernacle Gower Point Road. ��� Gibsons 12 BIG FULL-COLOR OF THE WEST'S MOST THRILLING Starting this week...pick up a new print every week at your Standard Station or Chevron Dealer Gaptacd in glorious full-color by America's leading photographers, they're all new, all yours���just for the asking! Exciting new features. On the back of each pmX:'jfbii^vfiiDi_l':i_ie' fascinating "story behind the scene'*.... a?map of the area. ,f and four full-color photos illustrating other interesting scenes you may wish to visit. Many ways to use them. Each scenic view is richly reproduced on heavy paper, size 1156'x 14r, ready to frame for any room in your home. Or use them for decorative effect on table tops, TV trays, or in many other novel ways. Or you may want to collect them as reminders of the good trips you've made along the Chevron Trail, or would like to make in the future. >' ��� ��� _ .. ��� ��� ��� ';'. Nothing like this collection offered anywhere. Why not pick up your first print right away ? At the sign of the Chevron . . . where we take better care of your car. CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD STATIONS Joshua Tree National Monument, California STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA LIMITED Pyramid Lake, Nevada EXPERT WORKMANSHIP CHESTS, TABLES, DESKS/ KITCHEN CABINETS, COUNTER TOPS & STORE FIXTURES, etc UNPAINTED SOFTWOODS & FINISHED HARDWOODS Repairs & Refinishing ��� Less than city prices FREE ESTIMATES & MONEY BACK GUARANTEE R. BIRKIN ��� Oceanside Furniture & Cabinet Shop. Beach Ave., Roberts Creek ���Ph. 886-2551 .4 , Coast News, May 25, 1961. I Registration Date Extended to June 5 AH poultry farmers in tihe lower mainland area west of Hope WHO OWN 500 OR MORE chickens over six months old are entitled to, vote to approve or reject a scheme to control and.regulate the marketing- of eggs. The area concerned is described as follows: "Commencing at the intersection of the 49th parallel of latitude with the 121st meridian of longitude, thence due north to the 50th parallel of latitude; thence due west to the 123rd meridian of longitude; thence due north to the 51st parallel of latitude; thence due west to the western boundary of the Province; thence southerly and easterly along western and southerly boundaries of the-Province to the point of commencement; but excluding Vancouver Island and the Gulf Island, and those parts of Lillooet Electoral District and those parts of the Cariboo Electoral District and those parts of the Yale Electoral District within the foregoing." In order to be eligible to votfe, a producesr must register with the undersigned by mail on or before June 5, 1961. Any letterpostmai_.ed later than June 5, 1961, will not be accepted for registration. Only those registered on or before June 5, 1961, will receive ballots. To register, send your name, address and number of chickens ovter six months old owned by you. For your convenience, you may clip this coupon and mail...;. ��� To: Returning Officer,' B.C. Coast f_gg Marketing: Scheme. Box 519. Langley, B.C. Name Address ; Number oi Chickens >���������������������������-���������������������������������������.���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������������_���������������������������������������������.���������<���>���������������������������_ l. m. Mcdonald, Returning Officer. SHELL BRINGS YOU Ywr Shell Furnace Oil order means heat'n-a-hurry. Whether you want last heat at a touch of your thermostat, or service quick as a wink, we'll bring you a complete home heating service oryaur call���24 hours in every day! And you get these extra benefits at no additional cost. Keep Filled Service: We refill your tank whenever our records show your supply is running low. Trouble-free Heal: With Shell you get Sonitor/>/w.y a special additive to keep your heating system at peak efficiency. Complete Maintenance Service: We arrange completemaintenance sesvicef���24 hotfrsaday! Get full value for your heating dollar- call for Heafn-a-hurryl 'iT-..v .A $��� CONTACT- Tingley's Hi-Heat Sales & Service Phone 885-9636 BUDD KIEWITZ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Gibsons ��� 886-2133 JAMES SCHUTZ SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Halfmoon Bay ��� 885-2265 I Notice to Poultry Farmers re B.C. COAST EGG MARKETING PENINSULA MOTOR PRODUCTS WILSON CREEK mi PiTII OLDS -MH1LL % other car in its field can touch it PAINTING & BODY REPAIRS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Phones: " DAYS 885-2111 ��� EVE., 885-2155 - 886-2693 BUYAPA/R get second tire at PICK-A-PAIR SALE FIRESTONE CHAMPIONS Made with long-mileage Firestone Rubber-X tread compounds and Safety-Fortified Tyrex* cord. 7" . '- - "V'-"'! POPULAR 670:15 SIZE Reg. pair price $33.90 Sale pair price 725.43 YOU SAVE $ 8.47 ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE FIRESTONE SAFETY CHAMPIONS Features precisioni :"bld3ecl"v, tread design, Speedway Weld construction, Tyrex* ? cord. ( .;��� 'Tytn, Inc.' ���.: POPULAR 750:14 SIZE "^B^fc- Reg. pair price $51.60 Sale pair price 38.70 YOU SAVE $12.90 Drive in now���while your size is in stock Gibsons Shell Service SECHELT INN r Renovated Dining Room NOW OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY BREAKFAST ��� 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. ��� SO�� to (1 LUNCH ��� 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. ��� 50^ to $1 DINNER ��� 6 to 7:30 p.m. ��� $1.50 Sunday , LUNCH ��� 12 to 1:30 ,>.m. ��� $1 DINNER ��� Special Oven-Fried Chicken \ .6Jo 7:30 p.m. ��� $1.50 . *.* / -.'flM.''" . Children^ under 10 years half price tlCENSED DINING ROOM Dine by the Sea Sechelt 885-2128 Business as Usual While Under Construction to Serve you Better " ���"���-:��� ' . ' v ���"���'.. '. ���'. "vM'-"' V'''. Sprin^ime is Tune-up Time Valve Job including new gaskets ��� parts extra 6 cyl. V 8 4 cyJ. $35 $48 $30 ONE DAY SERVICE By Appointment , CLIFF MOTORS LTD. ��� SECHELT Charlie and Terry Ph. 886-2573 COMING EVENTS M^y 26, TRobertS: 9reek Parents j Auxiliary Carnival^ 7Fndayr;2V3i) Roberts5 Creek School. -, -.7 ��� ,..v"'' : - -'-y' ���';<��� ������ ���"���-;., - ������' 7R|afy 26,,., Itoberts' Cree%:|_egion,: i(^hjist,.y8yp,m; mr y'May 27, Roberts. Creek Legion,. Iopening of new additidrir87p:m., ���^Admission.'$1. ,.7������'".:'. -.77;7"v ' ,'��� May 29, Elphinstone High PTA meeting, 8 p.m., High School. ' ' '* ��� ��� .. , June 2, Donation Tea, Gibsons United Church W/ A. in NEW Christian Education Centre. BINGO,���BINGO ��� BINGO .Nice prizes and Jackpot Every Monday at -8 p.m. in the Gibsons Legion Hall. IN MEMORIAM ' SKINNER��� Mrs. Olive Skinner, passed away -May 30, 1960. None knows the depth of our ' deep regret; But we remember when others forget. $ - Always* remembered by Alf, Bob and family. SKINNER ~ rln; lpvihg memory r of my dear wife 6l_ve> who; pass-7 ed away May; 36, 19607 Gd<i be ; with her till we -meet again.' 7 Fried CARD OF THANKS \ , We wish to thank all members who have renewed their mem-' bershipfor i961 and regret that, owing to illness, "receipts were not sent out immediately. They are now goingN out to you. Sechelt Peninsula Sub-branch, S.P.C.A. c/o Mrs. G. T. Smith FOUND A place to get take out service we suggest local- grown fried half chicken with French- fried potatoes from DANNY'S Phone 886-9815 ANNOUNCEMENT - \ Ornamental perforated garden... wall can ybe ; built of . concrete y blocks for' '35c; perfoot. Sahiple y job at Davis Bay. A. Simpkins. Telephone- 885-2132. Hand saws filed and set.. Galleys,7 Sechelt Highway. ; 7 7 :7'y H. Almond,; Roberts Creek, carpenter, builder, alterations/repairs, kitches cabinets. Guaranteed work. Phone y886^25^r 7 y y ELPHINSTONE CO-OP ^ Lucky* Number May 20 ��� 16398, White .,. PETERS CHRISTMAS -v Bricklayer and Stonemasin All kinds of brick and stonework - Alterations and repairs phone; 886-7734 y t ,7 :������,., ���-r~* VICTOR D'AOUST y Painter ";������ Decorator Interior -���Exterior, Paper Hanging First Class Work' Guaranteed Phone. 886-9652, North Road. Tree falling,. topping, or removing lower limbs for view Insured work from Port .Mellon to Pender Harbour. Phone 886-9946. Maryen Volen. -.7. K...y,;: 7, Alcoholics Anonymous PhonVSe-y chelt 885-9678 or writeyBox 584,v Coast News. '7y-y' 7;'-'T Carpentry, house framing and finishing, specializing in interior finishing our cabinet work. Guen- ther Barowsky, Ph- 886-9880.: TIMBER CRtHSlNG '^y K. M. Bell, 2572 fcjrbh'St:, Van^ couver 9, Phone REgent 3-0683 DAVID NYSTROM Interior, exterior painting. Also paperhanging. Phone Gibsons 886-7759 for free estimates. , .7 ' ��� ::', :_^:..,'.;- ;' ���. ������ \ . V;.'���'*���'-��� WORK WANTED Farm-,arid. garden .worky done,,- also ? pruning'. G.' Charman, Ph: 886-9862. fuels ' yy- 77y;;, --;'���'- '���-' "' WOOD & COAL % cord loads, any length Fir, $9;;;Alder,y$7; Maple $7 GALT HARD COAL $32 ton, $17 *_ ton, $2 bag ��� Blacksmith's coal available TOTEM LOGS-"���__ log box,' $1 Terms, may, be arranged in wood fill-up orders, R. N. HASTINGS Ph. 886-9902 TIMBER Have cash for standing timber Phone 886-2604 AUTOS FOR SALE '53 Hillman,' radio, heater, good condition. $350 or best offer. Phone 886-9672. For sale or. trade, 1949 Pontiac coupe, running, $95*. Mrs. R. Brummell. Elphinstone Rd., Robert Creek. BOATS FOR SALE �� 22 ft. Norcraft water taxi for sale or swap. In first classjshape. Property, acreage or car considered. Phone 886-2350. . .Deal "with Confidence with 7 ���'������ TOM DUFFY 'y ��� . 7SECHEIST?��EAI^Y -��������� AfiD INSURANCE ��� ��� FIRE AND; AUTO INSURANCE r Phones: 885-2161, 885-2120 Close to beach, 60' frontage, comfortable 4 room home with sun porch, ; storage room, full plumbing, 10 fruit trees, small friuts, ornamental shrubs, bulbs etc. Pressure water system. Full price $6750. $2500 will handle. Just a few lots left in Evergreen Acres Subdivision. Prices from ��800. 10% down. Call KAY BUTLER .Sechelt 885-2161 or 7 ' Gibsons 886-2000, evenings. CHAS .ENGLISH Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance Office next to'Super-Valu Roberts Creek, 1 acre with Creek, near good beach. F.P., $750. Pender Harbour, best moorage and fishing. Waterfront and semi- waterfront lots from $1,600. Terms. Agents for DILLEE pre-cut Summer Homes. Call Ewart McMynn Gibsons 886-2481 Evenings 886-2500 _ DRUMMOND REALTY - We have buyers, and require- listings - 1 acre of land in desirable location. 2 acres .61 land, ��� choice, in Gibsons. If you-want a summer, home, ' SGG" ' DRUMMOND REALTY Notary Public Gibsons ' Phone 886-7751 ~ "A Sign of Service" PHONE 886-2191 ' Gibsons B.C. H. B. GORDON and KENNETT ' LIMITED REAL ESTATE \& INSURANCE PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 bedroomy home for sale, Porpoise Bay .area. Kitchen cabinet, stainless steel sink, $6,500 or nearest; seen anytime. Box 151, ySectelt, B.C7 Neiv ranch type ������bungalow .on one acre,'i30b. ft; floor, space, on School Rd, Gibsons. Ph. 886-7764. 'New 2 br. stucco bungalow, with 7 -panoramic view, on HarVey Rd.r Granthams." Ph. Owner;7886-7764;"'" ' ���'���"_��_���. in���ill ���.., ��� i -- '��� - I'in 'i.. ���---_--�� 800 ft. waterfront property, Sechelt district, 5 room house with beautiful grounds, partly fur| , nished, $12,000, small down payj- menU PhV 885-9316. < V ;p$op?Rii^WANTED ' "Married 'couple '���want to, buy ,-a small lot or small piece -of land near sea shore, if possible' on road level, with partly good earth for garden and build a * small cottage, between Robert- Creek and Sechelt. Also want to rent a bedroom for two, with hotplate during time to build. Box 606, Coast News. FOR RENT " 4 room and bathroom, fully mod- 7ern, corner Franklin and Headlands Road, Gibsons. Ph 886-9997 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. and 7 and 9 p.m. Owner will be at Gibsons until June 1. New modern one .bedroom partly furnished house, beautiful view. $50. Phone 886-2559. For rent or lease, 4 room house on Sechelt Highway. Suit pensioners. Phone 886-2383. . Office space in Sechelt Post Office building. Apply at Mai shall Wells Store. Furnished suite, 2 bedrooms, suitable for 3 or 4. Ph. 886-2163. Room to rent, first class accommodation. Phone 885-9688. MISC. FOR SALE (Continued) ���^CiktA ��������� ^'���^ '*.H ;',7": ���: -: > fr .���:���' -���:��� ROGERS; PLUMBING '& ��� ���:������>;.' -vV..-rvV.-;VSUPM__BSS7; ���*�������� . 7* -| " Gibsons,: B.C. y Phone 886-2092 Corner of Pratt Rd. and Sechelt Highway We7novtf7have-a large stock of oil, .ranges and; refrigerators^g''. ,yi :Lad^; Pat oil .rangej.with ; ; -7 \ ���'������������ Cyclosyhurnprs, sariie as :'" !' ^.n^wy^y;;";-'"'.'/������''������ "��� ��������� ':l-7..'.,' $125 1 Gurney combination wood, > ; coal and 4 ring electric range, good as new. ; $119 1 oil. range, pot burner $ 49 1 Empire oil range y $ 95 1 Enterprise oil range'.; .$ 85 i McClary oil range -i[fs 14 ring electric range * tested . 7 ip 25 1 Hot Point electric washing '' machine $.45 1 Servel gas refrig. '.,;.... (gu_ranteed). $175 3 Frigidaire friges , $89 1. garbage burner , white enamel $35 1 .Kemac oil range ' $89 LUsed doors, $2 and $1.50 each. 8 paneTwindpws $2.90 6 pane windows . $2.00 One 10-10 Lawrence Donkey with Fairleads. In good condition. Will sell cheap. Write Box, 608, Coast News or'phone 885-4466 r' Gillnet drum, 48" dia.; 36" wide, complete with drive, shafts, .': chain,; sprockets,.. transrhJs-ion. . Set of rollers for' stern. l?hohe TU 3-2316. '7 .>77-.-s!,-.:--V{i'P '- ' y-���;��� ���-.-��� .���;-'-. ������������;.::% Matchless 350 single motorcycle, 1955. Very good condition. Phone TU 4-5361. i y';V" Top soil, cement gravel, washed and screened., road; gravel ajd :���liS'.:.: Delivered , and spread. Pjb. 886-9826. y 7 Used electric and gas ranges,,al- so:ioil ranges. C & S Sales, rph. 885-9713, Sechett^ 7 y y y; WANTED TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom house, anywhere between Langdale . and Sechelt. Must have .'lease and be reasonable. Box 607, Coast News. MISC. FOR SALE Caravan -with, % ton. pickup, sleeps'!5 comfortably, stove, sink and toilet. Make offer. Phone 886-7764. Complete 20 vol. Colliers Encyclopedia plus 10-Junior Classics, like new. Asking $150. Phone 885-9723 Have you any deteriorated or left over explosives? Phone L. C. Emerson Disposal service at, 885-9510. Fairbanks Morse 4 horse marine engine, generator, with stand and coil. Phone Gambier Harbour 10 J. Super 33 McCulloch chain saw, $75; 8 in. table saw and 4 in. jointer, less motors, $50: 2 hp. 10 in. radial arm saw with extras $200: Heavy-duty roto-tiller $80: small cement nixer (electric) $80. Phone SSG-77G4. Lambs for .sale. Phone 886-9S61 CLYDE PARNWELL - yy TV^VICE 7 Radio and; Electrical Repairs: y. 'Evening ycalls' a Specialty ; 7 7 - phone'886-26.33 GIBSONS BUILDING SUPPLIES ',',���-'.. LTD. i "WE CARRY THE STOCK" Phone 886-2642 LET US HELP YOU PLAN NOW C. ROY GREGGS ...7-. Phone 885-9712 For cement gravel, fill, road gravel and crush rock. Backhoe and Loader ., Light Bulfdozing STOCKWELL & SONS 885-4488 for Bulldozing; Backhoei and front end loader; work. Clean cement gravel, fill and road gravel. SCOWS LOGS WANTED Old operatic records, any maie Fair price. Gib. Gibson, Roberts Creek P.O. ' Used furniture, or what have you? Al's Used Furniture- , Giih sons, Ph. 886-9950.' ^; 7 ;[.- RADIO, TV, HI-FI y, yy w^ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX -���'..���., XXX" >��XXX XXVs i . XK XX XX ���.xx. :-.,xx'- xx- "��� ij XK, ,,' 'XX ��� .XX ���'���xx-'.-tfv A.-y-,��.-.,-v-.*x*.-; '���"���XX ��� fe .-.'������'.���-������."'^t'XlC.' ; xx ���.��������������� ��� xx xx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ 1J0M0RETV REPAIR ,._ >ll^p. y. ������.-. lowjcost iwB^rosuiiEjSy^fe'"������- XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X Jcxxj XXX X., -V X .- Xrr-JX- X'XXXi XXX '-XXX XXXX..::V;- X ��� X .;Xv:v'-.' xxxx"?x ;;v:"xxxx x7!yx'' , x <-<x -x ..:-'-;-;-'X-'-..x xx''=''i-.x xxxx ,x :.. "XXXX XXX ' X?.-'-.. '-.X :'':"--X;, X X'.-XX X XXXX X XXX SECHELT TOWING & SALVAGE Ltd. Heavy Equipment Moving & Log Towing Phone 885-4425 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Dependable Service RICHTER'S RADIO ��� TV Fine Home Furnishings Major .Appliances Record Bar Phone 885-9777 HILL'S MACHINE SHOF Cold Weld Process Engine Block Repairs ���''���'' Arc, Acy. Welding Precision Machinists Ph. 886-7721 Res. 8R6-995R C & S SALES ; For all your heating requirements, Agents for ROCKGAS PROPANE Also Oil Installation ^ -Free estimate y ��� Furniture 7 Phone '885-9713 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SIM ELECTRIC LTD. Sechelt -'������..;>��� . a ph0ne 885-2062 "Residence,! 885-9532. L. GORDON' BRYANT NOTARY PUBLIC ;77y.y..;^;:vy" at 7Jay-^e�� Furniture and Appliance Store Office Phone 886-2346- House Phone -886-2100 %Al'Elt7��URVEY SERVICES ;<!*��':>;���. coNSUi^rANtS::: ��� .Vaf^ L.:C^ EMERSON --. -71 R.R: i;rSechelt f "y 'p:. 7 165-9510 ������; ... .?-; ' GIBSONS PLUMBING , ^'^Heaiting. Plumbing ^:<IJuJckj efficient iservice ;: ||^7E|iohey 886-2450'. ���':. "'7-^7,-'.:-��� ANGLICAN; y-r' St. Bartholomew's, Gibsons 11:15 a.m., Matins 11:15 a.m., Sunday School St. Aidan's, Roberts Creek 3:00 p.m., Evensong 11.00 a.m. Sunday School .'.-,.. St. Hilda's, Sechelt 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m., Sunday School PORT MELLON 7:30 p.m., Evensong _________________ Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m., Divine Service Roberts Creek, 2 pan. �� Wilson Creek 11 a.m. Sunday School 3:30 p.mM Divine Service STV VINCENT'S Holy Family, Sechelt, 9:00 a.m. St. Mary's, Gibsons, 10:30 a-m. Port' Mellon^ first Sunday of each month at 11:35 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS Church Service*: and Sunday School ' each Sunday at 11 a.m. Roberts Creek United Church * PENINSULA SAND & GRAVEL i . '^M^\Phohe- 886-9813/ . ;. Sand, gravel, crushed cock. ���All; material washed and screened -or pitTruh. '-.. .;.,;, 7; V Good cheap fill LOAN THE^BANK OF NOVA SG0TIA i |7 v FOR GLASS of all kinds Phone 886-9837 PENINSULA GLASS PIREGTORY &. &,. A. E. RITCHEY TRAQTOR WORK Clearing, Grading, Excavai Bulldozing, Clearing Teeth fs? FOR RENTAL ��� Arches, Jacks, Pumpsy' ; Air Compressor, Rock.Dtill ^- i .���<������'; ������.. Concriete\Vibrator ^ " f:- Phone 886-2040 MADEIRA PARK ���.$'��'< BUILDING SUPPLY Co., Ltd. Cement gravel, $2.25 yd. "7 Road gravel and fill, $1.50 yd:1 Delivered in Pender Harbour -��� y-������'. ":,;area y Lumber, -Plywood, Cemenl 7 7 Phone IV 3-2241;, : Draperies by the yard or made to measure -?- All accessories C & S SALES ?��� Phone 885-9713 ; See, us for all ^iirTknitti requirements. Agents foryMiE Maxim WooL .7 ^7 ' GIBSONS VARIETIES - ���..,' Phene 886-9353 ��� f THRBFTEE DRESS SHOP "Personalized Service" f Agents ���'���-���''���'��� '��� Brown-Bros. Florists / Anne's FloWer Shop Phone 886-9543 V PENINSULAl CLEANERS Cleaners for the Sechelt ; Peninsula l.. Phone j Phone 886-22QQ ' BILL SHERIDAN TV. APPLIANCES SEWING MACHINES Sales and Service Phone 886-2463 or 885-9534 , A. M. CAMPBELL I' REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Commercial Dom��stic West Sechelt, Phone 885-2147 RITA'S BEAUTY SHOP Tinting and Styling ' .j Phone 886-2409 ; Sechelt Highway yyy Gibsons Village 7: y FIRE & AUTO INSURANCE y ������:.;: ���������:..-��� call ��� Gibsons; sechelt 886-2191 885-2813 * > "A Sign of Service" H. B. GORDON and KENNETT LIMITED MARSHALL'S PLUMBING HEATING & SUPPLIES Ph. 886-9533, 886-9690 or 886-2442. SAND ��� GRAVEL CEMENT ' BUILDING MATERIALS TRUCK & LOADER RENTAL FOR DRIVEWAYS. FILL, etc 7 SECHELT BUILDING SUPPLIES xnon* 885-fl����0 RADIO & TV SERVICE JIM LARKMAN , Radio, TV repairs 7 Ph. 886-2346 Res., 886-2538 New and Used TVs for' sale See them in the Jay Bee Furniture Store, Gibsons LAND SURVEYING VERNON C. GOUDAL, BCLS Box 37, Gibsons, B. C. or . P.O. Box 772, Port Coquitlam Phone WHitehall 2-8914 Home and Industrial Wiring Electrical Heating Radios. Appliances TV Service GIBSONS ^ T^TRiC Phone 886-9325 Authorized GE Dealer Complete auto body repairs and paint Chevron Gas and Oil service All work euarantp(��d ROBERTS CREEK SERVICE AN^ AUTOBODY Pohorfc Cror>k Phone'88fi-2l 5? Night calls 8SC 2P84 BETHEL BAPTIST Sechelt ,10 a.m. Sunday School ���11:15 a.m., Worship/Service 7:30 p.m., Wed., Prayer Gibsons 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Roth's Home, Marine Drive "7:30 p.m., United Church PENTECOSTAL T 7 GIBSONS id a.m., >Siinday School 11:00 a.m. Devbtiomal 7:30 p.m., TEvangelistic Service Wed., 7:30, Bible Study P'ri., 7:30 p.m., Young People ��� Sat., ,7:30, Prayer Glad Tidings Tabernacle 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 3 p.m. Bible Forum '7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class Friday, 7:30 p.m...Rally Sat., 7 p.m., Young Men's Action Club Rave's Rug and Chesterfield ' Cleaners will be on the Peninsula May 29 and 30 All cleaning done on premises For appointment Ph. 886-9318 SECHELT THMTRl 8 p.m. Thurs., May 25 ��� Txi.. May 26 Sat., May 27 Robert Mitehum, Julie London That Wonderful Country- Technicolor Thurs., Fri., Sat.-���June 1, 2, 3 Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh Coming ��� PSYCHO .,��� Special prices Parents consent to attend necessary for the children SPRINKLING REGULATIONS Sprinkling or irrigation of lawns or gardens with water from th.0 Municipal W.iter System' is prohibited during the , mohtlbs. of. June, July and August except on permit issued by the Municipal Clerk. Such permits to allow sprinkling one hour each day, on an hour designated by the permit, between 7 o'clock p.m. and 11 o'clock p.m., on three days each/week. Permit to be posted in a conspicuous place on the premises, and open to inspection by officer of the Corporation. 7 Fee for permit: For Flat Rate Service, $2.50 for June, July and^August. For metered service, Fifty cents for June,. July August. " ' JULES A. MAINIL, clerk. Here's proof of - itv& value NEW NATIOM-WIDE honoured by over 60,000 Firestone Dealers Safmty-Forilflmd CHAMPION MONTH ROAD HAZARD I lOUARANTEEj ' V.Y��S'.V��> '*v> All new Firestone tires carry this DOUBLE GUARANTEE of quality | Guaranteed against defects in workmanship and mate* ����� rials for the life of the original txjMid. 2 Guaranteed against normal road hazards (except repalr- ��� able punctures) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of months' specified. Under these guarantees repairs are made without charge, replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. Buy Guaranteed quality at ��� Gibsons Shell Service CHARLIE and TERRY PHONE 886-2572 Week on empty ocean leads to Le Havre By Eric Thomson (Article 5) ��� . - We have been' heading north for over a week through an empty ocean. It took us two days to cross the Caribbean Sea and pass through the Windward Channnel between Jamaica amd Haiti, both islands being just visible. There was a. brisk head wind and t/he air ���temperature was a little over 80 degrees, and the sea temperature was always a little higher.; ��� After we got past Jamaica we had our one and only; tropical rain storm, ^which started with a normal rain, increased to a deluge such as we seldom experience, then' tailed foff. This was folio wed by a marked drop in temperature which DEALERS for FIBREGLAS KITS and MATERIAL Fibreglas Steelcote Epo- Lux paint Fibreglas Anti-fouling paint FAIRMILE BOAT WORKS ROBERTS CREEK ��� 886-7738 Carry Oat Service MARIATER CAFE Fried chicken ��� Meal pies Chips ��� Potato salad Tarts ��� Pies ��� Doughnuts Phone 886-9915 HUM STORE '��� ���:.*������*��� . . \ ��� Complete slock of FISHING TACKLE Commercial! and Sports Hardware ��� ��� Dry Goods BAPCO PAINT "Interior & Marine Ph. TU 3-2415 COAST NEWS has continued from day to day 'until' it is now down in the 50's, so we are back to winter clothing,, and the swimming pool has long since been drained. , Our captain invited us to visit the bridge, and I was mudh. interested in the instruments which now do the reckoning almost automatically, the gyro-cosmpass, radio dires- tion finder and radio telephone. There was one familiar note. Over this complicated gear there hangs just the same notice as you have over Coast News machines ��� "THJNK7'. We sighted TBishop's Rock Lighthouse on the end of the Scilly Isles, the first ���,. beacon for England, on Saturday night and. next, morning passed tllie Normandy Beaches, but too far out to /get any detail, then picked up the pilot off Le Harve and entered the harbor on Sunday afternoon. JjC ��*JC JfC This takes place in two stages, first, the ship passes 'through the arms of the breakwater, then through gates into one or other of the numerous "basins." Sunday afternoon is 'the time for "promenade" and our arrival was watched at ithe various lockgatesby quite a large number of people in tiheir Sunday best and when, we docked, more came: in cars to look at the ship. She was well worth a look,'for she.was ���freshly painted from stem to stern and everything spotless. The last time I was through Harve was when I was on the way from the station to the Southampton dock in 1919, and the only familiar objects were the bridges over the lock gates. In the second .war the Britistt blew the waterfront of the city to pieces, so much so that when the time came to rebuild, the city cleared an area of about a mile in length along the docks by about half- a-mile in width to the foot of the bluff, and on it laid out a system of boulevards, streets and parks, of very modern design. The general picture is harmonious. * . * Surrounding the business section are many islands of five, to seven storey walk-up apartments, each having a sit- out balcony,' and the ground floors; are for,.���: they^most part given over yto fsftops. These blocks are . set at angles, so there are small green parks here arid there, but home life must be rather a honeycomb existence. There are no large shops, not even branch stores, and no supermarkets. The display of dresses, furniture and household goods is attractive but orices comoared with ours are high. The French have altered their currency, and now use ''New Francs" wortfh about .20 rents Canadian and" 100 times the old franc. We lay three days in Harve, unloading lemons and grape fruit ar.d on the afternoon of We couldn't find one of those the day we sailed my wife and I walked along the dock in the direction away from the town and wandered, into a part across the tracks which had not been bombed. There we found the twisting streets of sanall old houses and shops and the cafes and estaminets of the France we know; with the women doing their shopping and gossiping^ .���'. .7y7 y yy .' ���;. ���...������:'. ���/:- It started y to 7 rain, so !we made .for^'6ur:^ip,'.:;.w_tose;-;fun-' nel we couhi see in. the distance, but we :got,';lbst'.''in/ the maze of docks. We enquired!at a police post, but the two gendarmes there had no TEJnglish ard we had little French, so they turned, us over, to another gendarme . who was passing, who also had no-English.yAs we walked with him language troubles seemed-to dissolve and when The found that we . Canadians, things thawed visibly, and he escorted ' us ) round warehouses to a: very small ferry, which, took ius across a basin toy within;'.a hundred yards of "our ship. *���_��� . ���* The people of Harve are not noticeable for their cordiality. They are quite tall and fair for the most part, reserved and intent\ on: their own affairs. The French motor ears are numerous, small and lightly :built, but the main traffic is by bicycle, many of which have a motor attachment to tha front wheel. . There were numerous bakeries and their wares were mouth-watering. Most of the bread was In thin sticks about a yard long iand it is the accepted thing to pack home an armful - of "these; y unwrapped. places where one could have coffee and cakes, either inside or out, so we bought a box of patisseries and a couple of 1 bread sticks for consumption on the sihip. Both were very good but the bread wasn't any better than what we can,: get ���'at home. yyiy-yyl '.' It took us\ a fnil day' to sail '- from ' Le: HarVe to Liverpool,. arriving at dusk. Next rnorn- 7 ing there was a short customs 7 and iiwmigration inspection .�� and we were off the ship short- ���;*ly after breakfast. Our destination read London, but the ship ��� ���had a lot of cargoyfor Liver- '.'���tpool, so what the companny did was to send us first-clasis . yon a non-stop train to London, . .*with a courier. When we arrived at Euston, we telephoned ; to tihe hotel to 7whicih we had' ; : written for reservations, only y to learn that they knew! nothing about us.~ ���'���'���. ; :���������'������* , * *.. ���...������.:/ ��� v- * .,'.���..-.. ~-. v ' ��� ; This rather upset _ us, but as we were pondering what-to do-, 7 Tjour courier met us. He had dseen the other, passengers off jto their homes and had wondered where we had got to. On ���learning our trouble, he forth- 3with did some telephoning and ygot us accommodation, at this JKenilwortih. Hotel, which turned out ot be just what we wanted. This fine service put things on a much more comfortable ; footing and from then on London has provided one.pleasant experience after another. > Since^.we were here three ���years ago,ythefelyhas "beeni'7a .. iK>ticeaibte ii^rqy^ comfort and cleanliness of tlie ^7 trains. Most of the 'main lines now being diesel powered though the ultimate service will be all electric;,-,,, and 8 l Coast TNews, May 25, 1961. through competition .between several large catering companies, tftie standard of the cafes is away up in appearance, fittings, service and cuisine, the result being something along the lines of the H.B.C. cafeteria in Vancouver and the prices, turned into dollars, are still quite a bit less than ours. We "use; ������������:': Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to dean your; watch and jewelry ChrisV JewciersC MAILORDERS :V GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. Sechelt 885-2151 ������.i.:' . ��U !.*��� *�� 1 Same Night 'r- Same Place ��� Same Time (SIANTR Thursday, May 25 GIBSONS SCHOOL HA|l ~ 8 ^m SHARP BIG CASH PRIZES DotftMiss First Game $10 SUNSHINE COAST WELFARE FUND . * ..- . :.:: 7; .'���Vi.'.lyLv cyy i U;." . ' ��� you'll cook better with a modern electric range! To make all your cooking better and ��� f 7 ���' "' 7 ' - ' * -. .:''''-'' .���������'"*'���"-' , easier ��� today's electric ranges are completely : automatic. With the new automatic ovens, you simply place your meal inside ��� set the tin?e and temperature controls ��� and you're free to take care of other chores. Everything cooks safely, deliciously, without further attention! The automatic top surface unit maintains the exact cooking temperature you want... every heat from a high sear to a gentle simmer that will keep *food warm after it's cooked.'7 Yet with all their automatic features these new eleqtric ranges are wonderfully simple to operate ��� as you'll discover for yourself wheh you ask your appliance dealer for a demonstration! . B . C . E LEG TRIG RICHTER'S RADIO & TV CENTRE Sechelt, B.C. ��� Ph. 885-9777 PARKER'S HARDWARE LTD. Sechelt, B.C. ��� Pn. 885-2171 GIBSONS HARDWARE LTD. Gibsons, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-2422 JOHN WOOD HARDWARE & APPLIANCES Gibsons, B.C. ��� Ph. 886-23-31 C & S SALES & SERVICE < Sechelt, B.C. ��� 85.5-9713 . GIBSONS ELECTRIC ��� Gibsohs, B.C. ��� Ph.,886-9325 MODERN CHANGES 7 The soft drink industry has a long heritage of evolution. It started with'cork sealed bottles and wire loop, stopper containers 75- years ago. Do not pick Producers seek Suits tailored to your measure GUARANTEED TO FIT PROMPT DELIVERY Marine Men's Wear Ltd. Ph. Gibsons 886-2116 A remihder that the picking of wild trilliums, dogwood or rhododendrons is prohibited by law has been issued by the Hon. Earle C. Westwood, minister of recreation and conservation. It ,is believed school children, 'tin-' aware they -are committing an offence are the chief offenders and Mr. Westwood asks parents to advise their children against this type:'..: of destruction. He. points put that wildflowers whither quickly when picked but will remain beautiful on the landscape for an extended period if left untouched.. - BACKHOE & LOADER WALT NYGREN DIGGING TRENCHING LOADING Ph. 886-2350 Gibsons, B.C. ��� Phone S86-^>9l_ WHOLESALE & RETAIL . We are now about settled in our new store corner PRATT ROAD & HI-WAY LARGER STOCK & STILL CHEAPER COMPLETE BATHROOM 3 PIECE SETS only $97.50 to $129.50 white colored sets $119 complete fancy bathroom sets $169 complete ' ELECTRIC GLASS LINED HOT WATER BOILERS Jy _No. 30���$74 ��� No. 40���$89 "~r~ 7 USUAL GUARANTEE BIG SELECTION STAINLESS STEEL SINKS single���$13.90 ��� double���$29.50 White Pembroke baths, substandard^, 2 only���$37.50 WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLASTIC PIPE ON THE PENINSULA AND CHEAPER ��� SPECIAL CANARY YELLOW BATHROOM SET complete, nothing more to buy $139.50 1/2" copper pipe '-���'.���.Jy..:2i~^....:..............��� SO^ per foot New close coupled toilets with seats $31.90 Steel septic tank.,.._-__���^---���1 .-__i-'���_ $48.50 NEW BEATTY PISTON PUMP, 1 only compact unit was $168 now cut to $154 Hon. Frank Richter, minister of agriculture, has expressed concern over reports that he has been quoted as favoring the establishment of a marketing board to control the sale" of eggs. ./. "Such reports are totally untrue," said Mr. Richter, "I am neither in favor of nor opposed, to a negg marketing boards This, is a matter for the producers'to 'decide." :7 7 7 , "Some months ago. a group of egg producers forwarded to my office a proposed egg marketing scheme for the Lower Mainland area, "with a petition bearing the signatures of a substantial number of producers and asking /that the government permit a plebiscite to be held to determint whether or net a majority of producers in that area are in favor.; of marketing theireggsunder this scheme." 7: .���:���., y.y-.'���: "This; is all that the government has donei".. Mr. Richter" continued, "and this government is in favor of allowing producers to indicate their wishes, for or against, in this way." The minister emphasized the need for al egg producers in the Lower Mainland having 500 or more laying hens to-���-. register, with the returning officer, L.M. McDonald of Langley, to ensure that all who qualify may have an opportunity to vote on this; issue. - ' ....... $29 $65 to $79 Used 4 ring electric stoves, all tested Oil ranges, good condition We have oil range fans motors, carbuvators, oil filters WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ON THE PENINSULA STORE HOURS 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. beginning Feb. 6 Store closed all day Monday but open after 6 p.m. lA*lfc*t It's a snap to sew the Snappy-Wrap in two lengths ��� the success style busy girls love for busy days indoors or, out! Cinch the waist with a boW; forget "fitting" complications. Printed Pattern 9143: Misses' Size 12, 14, 16, 18, 20:-Size 16 takes ~4 yards 45-inch -fabric. Send FORTY CENTS <J40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accep^y ed) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. :f- Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN care of the Coastv Newsy Pattern Dept.; 60 Front St. West, Toronto; Ont. ;i .:.' 100 FASHION FINDS ��� the best, - newest, most" beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring- Summer, 1961 See them all in our brand-new Color Catalog. Send 35c now! 7 Sheet Metal YOUR LOCAL Esso Oil Heating Dealer Now able to finance warm air oil Heating���r 5% down payment. Balance up to- six years on monthly payments at 5% interest with FREE LIFE INSURANCE. LET US FIGURE YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS ������ We serve the Peninsula from Port Mellon to Earls Cove. We will service all ESSO units now installed or any other units. Let's keep our money on the Peninsula Give us a call anytime ��������� Toll calls collect Phone 886-9961 $3.9 MILLION PAID In British Columbia $3.9 million was paid but in death bene- ,fits by life insurance companies during the first three months of 1961, the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Association report. On 880 ordinary policies, payments were $2,509,000; on 290 industrial policies,, $75,000; and on 510 group certificates, $1,335,- 000.7 THIRSTY NATION The per capita consumption of " soft y drinks ':> ��� has increased by leaps jand bounds since the advent of the six-bottle carton in the early 1930's. Today 60 percent ; of. soft drinks is consumed in the home. "���'���'"���" Coast News, May 25, 1961. 9 Chester, common ending for English) town names, comes from the Roman word caster meaning camp, ��� since many were originally Roman camp sites. We use Ultra Sonic Sound Waves to clean your watch and jewelry Chris* Jewelers MAIL ORDERS ~ GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ph. 885-2151 New president of the. B.C. Dental Association, Dr. J. C. Lewis of Vancouver, elected at; their annual meeting in Ke- lowna, May 5th. Free Wood for Canadians in U.S. Under reciprocal agreement with the American National Red Cross; American residents hospitalized in Canada receive blood free of charge, while domiciled Canadian residents, hospitalized in the United'States, receive similar services in. most .'American communities, C a n .-a' d'i an Red y Cross officials anhounc^.i,. 7,:'y;7 ,. Since inauguration7of tnisyag- y reement, hundreds of Canadians and Ainericans have I realized a considerable 7 reduction .-'.��� in medical expenses particularly in those areas in the United States not served by the Red Cross service. Whole blood and blood products are supplied free '...of :jchatUU by the Canadian': Red ^Gross to all hospitals-in British Columbia. Canadians requiring blood in the United States are advised to have their doctor or hospital contact the nearest Canadian consulate, American Red Cross chapter or the Canadian Red ^Cross blood transfusion 'service anywhere iris Canada. ��F'^R^(*:,:f:' Tenders are invited for the purchase of an FR 2 Lister Diesel lighting plant which may .be seen in operation at Egmont School, Egmont, B.C. Further information may be obtained -from Mr. Harry Chaster,; -Maintenance Supervisor. Tenders,ymarked "Lighting Plant,": willybe accepted until 12 noon on June 2, 1961. .V ; The higTaest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. Board of School Trustees, Sechelt School District No. 46. Burner & Chimney GUARANTEED SERVICE '��� y;7s7i " ~* - n ,s ~* '" EAVESTROUGHS AND t^'fl^lfilrtPEl CLEANED - ROOF DEMOSSING ,-.k 1 ��:, o._,/,- r�� Ph. S86-262S To be used only in emergencies and for opportunities .. .that's the kind of savings account that many V B of M customers rely on as the cornerstone of their financial security... dollars for defense against adversity... savings with which to answer the sudden knock of opportunity. Strictly for saving accounts ... can you afford to be without one ? It will take only one dollar and three minutes to open an account at your neighbourhood branch. ������������������ ��� ������������������.������������-������ ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ������������������������� "FOR, MY MONEY", |T'S...MY BANK ��� to �� Billion rturn tut to 2 kiuioh cMimm Bank of Montreal Sechelt Branch: DONALD McNAB, Manager Port Mellon (Sub-Agency): Open on Canadian Forest Prod-cts Ltd. semj monthly paydays Gibsons Branch: EDWARD HENNIKER. Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 FP-1SRB Gibsons .Roofing BUILT UP ROOFS ���. DUROID RQOFS REROOFING & REPAIRS Free Estimates BOB NYGREN ��� Phone 886-9656 PACIFIC WINGS LTD. SKYTAXI AIR CHARTER SERVICE Safe, Economical, Dependable PIPER airplanes Pilot Ben Benson PORPOISE BAY m EGMONT A WILSON CREEK PHONE 885-4412 or SKYTAXI RADIO EGMONT or CR 8-5141 VANCOUVER SECHELT BEAUTY SALON '- -1 *A Sechelt, B.C. Phone 885-9525 Closed May 30 to June 2nd LTD MARSHALL WELLS STORE DOORS OPEN 9 a.m. - MAY 26 and 27 DOOR PRIZES Each Day CORNING WARE Candle Warmer Casserole Sufficient paint to decorate one room of your home �� �� n Bone China Cup & to the first 75 Ladies Sony EACH DAY Full Line of Fertilizers PEET MOSS ��� BLUE WHALE SEEDS ��� INSECTICIDES WIDE RANGE of GARDEN TOOLS 24-INCH ENTERPRISE Gas Range $229 REPUBLIC Gas Hot Water Heater (Glass lined, 10 year guarantee) SEE OUR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS GOOD SELECTION -|kknf APF LINO REMNANTS IU/0 UIT SPECIAL (20 gallon) SPECIAL $169.50 |f Baby Carriage $49 95 SPECIAL 30-INCH WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range $329 Zenith Dryer, ONE ONLY Zenith Dryer, ONE ONLY SPECIAL $79 $199 $99 Lawn Chairs Reg. $29.95 SPECIAL $39. $ \i;.-y OAKLAND 1 ONLY 23" DELUXE TV SPECIAL SPECIAL (Plus Trade-in) i. .''������ $299 $199 PAIR SPECIAL (SAVE $70) I COME IN SEE THE HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL BARGAINS ON DISPLAY

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